Fallow Buck - Dama Dama

Fallow deer have four main variations of coat:

Common – tan/fawn, with white spotting on flanks and white rump patch outlined with black horseshoe shaped border. Coat fades to a general grey colour during the winter

Menil – paler colouration with white spots year-round and a caramel horseshoe shape on rump

Melanistic – black, almost entirely black or chocolate coloured

White – white to pale sandy-coloured turning increasingly white with age (this is a true colour and not albino).

Fallow deer often have a distinctive black inverted horseshoe shape on their rumps, and a black stripe on their tails which are the longest of all British deer.

The Fallow deer is the only species in Britain with palmate antlers. These become full-sized after the deer are three/four years old and can reach up to 0.7m in length. Facially, their head is more elongated than some species with large angular ears.

Does and their young give short barks when alarmed. Bucks groan loudly during the breeding season.

Fallow deer leave large hoof prints (slots), about 6cm long in soft ground. Their feet are more elongated than Roe deer and are heavier, creating deeper prints.

"Miauw, miauw……. I'm so happy to tell you she is back…..miauw", says the little origami cat.

I had a great time off and also folded a lot during my summer break, like this cute 3D-cat. It is standing on the same patterned paper as which it is folded from.

Hope you all are fine and in good health too. Happy Sunday ;-)

Name: origami Cat

Design: Ryo Aoki

Diagrams in the book: 'Origami Room' by Ryo Aoki

Paper: one sheet of 'soft harmony' paper, 15x15cm

Final size: height 7,5cm, length 6cm

Rhodanthe chlorocephala is a native Australian daisy belonging to the family Asteraceae. It is widely grown due to its attractive flowers and foliage, and because it’s hardy, adaptable and provides a good, fast ground cover. The flowers are long-lived and dry well. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subspecies rosea is the most widely grown subspecies and is commonly known as “Pink and White Everlasting”, “Rosy Sunray”, “Pink Paper-daisy” and “Rosy Everlasting”. It grows naturally in the south of Western Australia extending into South Australia. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subsp. rosea is an erect annual herb 20-60cm high with clumps of glabrous (hairless) grey-green stems and leaves 1-6cm in length. It has a large single flowering head at the tip of each stem. Flower heads grow to 6cm diameter, gradually decreasing as the flowering season progresses. The color of the bracts varies from deep pink (almost red) through pale pink to pure white, with a yellow or black centre. 5850

Fallow Buck - Dama Dama

Fallow deer have four main variations of coat:

Common – tan/fawn, with white spotting on flanks and white rump patch outlined with black horseshoe shaped border. Coat fades to a general grey colour during the winter

Menil – paler colouration with white spots year-round and a caramel horseshoe shape on rump

Melanistic – black, almost entirely black or chocolate coloured

White – white to pale sandy-coloured turning increasingly white with age (this is a true colour and not albino).

Fallow deer often have a distinctive black inverted horseshoe shape on their rumps, and a black stripe on their tails which are the longest of all British deer.

The Fallow deer is the only species in Britain with palmate antlers. These become full-sized after the deer are three/four years old and can reach up to 0.7m in length. Facially, their head is more elongated than some species with large angular ears.

Does and their young give short barks when alarmed. Bucks groan loudly during the breeding season.

Fallow deer leave large hoof prints (slots), about 6cm long in soft ground. Their feet are more elongated than Roe deer and are heavier, creating deeper prints.

'''"Santa is on his way……. """

This model is flat, created for a Christmas cart, but with some help it can stand ;-))

Wishing you all a happy Sunday. Please stay safe and healthy !!

Model: origami Santa & his Sack

Design: John S. Smith

Diagrams in BOS Booklet #43 'John S. Smith - Pureland 3'

Paper:

- Santa : a sheet of red kami paper 15x15cm. Final size height 11,5cm, width with sack 6cm

- Sack: a sheet of black kami paper 7,5x7,5cm

I took this a year ago, when we had a big snowfall. This year, we had one day of 6cm of snow, and I doubt we'll get any more.

If you're going to have a snowball fight, this tree is the perfect holder, with snow in fist size balls all ready to go :)

small toadstool. W approx: 6cm

Macro Mondays theme : Damage

''Sttt, be quiet….I think it is still asleep….sttttt" ;-))

Steven Casey was inspired by John Richardson's hedgehog, that I folded earlier (see first comment box). This model (folded by me), is his first version of an origami Echidna or Spiny Anteater.

If you are interested, I made a photo-collage of the sequence of some of the in-between-steps, while I was folding.

Steven Casey has also created a second, more developed version. I will show you, when I finished folding it ;-))

I will be off for a few days. Take care, stay safe and healthy!!

Model: origami 'Spiny Anteater'

Design: Steven Casey

Diagrams in BOS-magazine #124

Paper: 18,5x18,5cm silver tissue foil.

Final size: length 9,5cm, width 6cm, height about 2cm

I love to fold and then make a nice picture of it, so I can share my love, the joy and beauty of origami with others. And maybe you get inspired to try it too!

So this time I a folded a trombone, as I like music too. Hope it makes you smile.

Wishing you lots of smiles this weekend ;-))

For the Smile on Saturday! :-) theme: "I love to…"

Model: origami Trombone

Design: Arisawa Yuga

Diagrams in the book Incredible Skills Origami

Paper: gold foil with a pattern 24x24cm. Final size: length 14cm, height 6cm

~~~"Really, mama, those chocolate eggs were so big and so colorful……"

Little bunny tells about her dream, she had last night to her brother and mother.~~~

I was just passing by when I overheard their conversation ;-))

It is a great model to fold. For the big one I used a silver foil piece of paper 30x30cm and for the little ones, each one piece 15x15cm.

Final size big one: length 12cm, height9,5cm width 5cm

Final size little one: lenght 6cm, height 5,5cm, width 2cm

Model: origami Rabbit

Design: Gen Hagiwara

Diagrams in Czech Origami Convention Book 2013

Fallow Buck - Dama Dama

Fallow deer have four main variations of coat:

Common – tan/fawn, with white spotting on flanks and white rump patch outlined with black horseshoe shaped border. Coat fades to a general grey colour during the winter

Menil – paler colouration with white spots year-round and a caramel horseshoe shape on rump

Melanistic – black, almost entirely black or chocolate coloured

White – white to pale sandy-coloured turning increasingly white with age (this is a true colour and not albino).

Fallow deer often have a distinctive black inverted horseshoe shape on their rumps, and a black stripe on their tails which are the longest of all British deer.

The Fallow deer is the only species in Britain with palmate antlers. These become full-sized after the deer are three/four years old and can reach up to 0.7m in length. Facially, their head is more elongated than some species with large angular ears.

Does and their young give short barks when alarmed. Bucks groan loudly during the breeding season.

Fallow deer leave large hoof prints (slots), about 6cm long in soft ground. Their feet are more elongated than Roe deer and are heavier, creating deeper prints.

Macro Mondays theme "In a Bottle" Cheers!

Height of frame is 5-6cm (the lime is 5cm tall).

Happy Macro Monday!

This is SO not me! But I've enjoyed looking at past macro photos and trying new and more vibrant ways of photography.

Minimalism often refers to anything that is spare or stripped to its essentials. I tried to use one bright item on a vibrant background.

Less than 6cm/2.36 inches across.

Thank you all for your photos and comments!

With apologies to Simon and Garfunkel for the title. A dancing fork with three tines rotating slowly at the end of a Bosch drill held vertically by my ever-patient spouse. (Not his idea this time, or tine ;-)

Window light and one Flashpoint strobe pointed to the back whiteboard. Not one of the three tines of this silver dessert fork are out of alignment—strange effect of motion and longish exposure.

f/29, 0.4 seconds, 60mm macro lens, manual focus, ISO 250

6cm / 2.36 inches vertically including negative space.

Topview of the 'New Kawasaki Rose'.

I used a sheet of white Unryo-paper 30x30cm, which is very thin paper, to challenge myself. ;-))

It took me more time to fold it than with regular paper, because the paper is so fragile.

Final size: height 6cm, diameter about 9cm

In the first comment box you can see the 'normal view'.

Thank you all for your comments and faves during this 'rose season'. I appreciate it a lot!

Model: origami New Kawasaki Rose

Design: Toshikazu Kawasaki

Diagrams in his book 'Origami Dream World - Flowers and Animals' by Toshikazu Kawasaki.

“A kitten is the delight of a household. All day long a comedy is played out by an incomparable actor.”

Quote ― Champfleury

I wish you a very joyful and happy weekend ;-))

Model: origami Lying Kitten

Design: Arisawa Yuga

Diagrams in the book 'Incredible Skills Origami' by Arisawa Yuga

I used a 15x15cm orange kami-paper. Final size: length 9cm, width about 6cm

An older origami Buddha design, more abstract, but…. folded from just one piece of paper! It is a very ingenious design, I like it a lot.

I had to wait for the perfect sunlight to make the photo and this morning that moment was there;-))

Model: origami 'Seated Buddha'

Design: Fred Rohm

Diagrams:

- in the BOS-booklet #51: "The World of Fred Rohm" by Pete Ford

- - on the CD: 'The Origami World of Neal Elias' by Dave Venables and Marc Cooman

Paper: one piece of gold foil, 24x24cm.

Final size: height 10cm, size of one side of the 'table' 6cm

~~~Miaaaauw…….

we may look the same, but we are not…...

I'm a Lady and he is not!

Miaaaauw……...

We may look like cats, but we are not…….

at night we change …..

it is Halloween time….~~~

Heard from a reliable source that together they can transform into this creature …... do you dare to have a look? ;-)))

For the Crazy Tuesday theme: "Two of a kind but not the same"

Model: origami Cat

Design: Yoo Tae Yong

Diagrams in Korea Convention Book 2019

Paper: each folded from one piece of double colored kami paper 18x18cm. Final size: height 7,5cm, length 6cm

Daffodowndilly

She wore her yellow sun-bonnet,

She wore her greenest gown;

She turned to the south wind

And curtsied up and down.

She turned to the sunlight

And shook her yellow head,

And whispered to her neighbor:

"Winter is dead.”

Poem ― A.A. Milne, When We Were Very Young

Model: origami Daffodil

Design: Yoshihide Momotani

Diagrams in his book 'New Origami Land: Origami Flowers' by Yoshihide Momotani

Paper:

- for one flower I used a sheet of double colored Kraftpaper, 10x10cm. Final size of one flower: diameter 6cm

- for the leaves I used several strokes of different length, bit 2,5cm width

Final size of the daffodil: height 23cm

"Oeps….. you caught me ….miauw…..I'm on my way to collect some star dust…….and meet a few friends! Enjoy your weekend too! See you …..;-)."

This big smiling cat was fun folding ;-)

Model: origami Cat

Design: Yann Mouget

Diagrams in Origami USA Convention Book 2017

Paper: one sheet of black Japanese paper 15x15cm.

Final size: height 6cm, width 11cm

"When I play with my cat, how do I know that she is not passing time with me rather than I with her?"

Quote - Montaigne

I like this version of the origami Siamese Cat too, so that's why I uploaded it for today.

Happy Monochrome Thursday ;-))

See for the colored version first comment box.

Model: origami Siamese Cat

Design: Wonseon Seo and Lee In Kyung AHA Red and White Paper

Diagrams in the book 'Creative Origami' by Wonseon Seo and Lee In Kyung AKA Red and White Paper

I used a sheet dark blue foil, 24x24cm. Final size: 6cm high, 9cm width.

"I decided to be happy, because it is good for my health."

Quote - Voltaire

This origami Siamese cat is privileged and she knows it, as you can see her a big smile, because she is allowed to lie on my desk ;-))

I used a sheet dark blue foil, 24x24cm. Final size: 6cm high, 9cm width.

Model: origami Siamese Cat

Design: Wonseon Seo and Lee In Kyung AKA Red and White Paper

Diagrams in the book 'Creative Origami' by Wonseon Seo and Lee In Kyung AKA Red and White Paper

Macro Mondays theme Odd

Love this theme! There are so many wonderful photos being posted on the Macro Mondays Group for today's theme and so many interesting and creative interpretations.

These are some tiny little geometric quartz crystal shapes I bought sometime ago and haven't really had the chance to use them in any themes so far ...until today of course 😊

...and the odd one out? ...well I leave that for you to decide 😊

The frame measures roughly 6cm in total width and comfortably fits in with the group's size restrictions.

Happy Macro Monday! 😊

Fallow Buck - Dama Dama

Fallow deer have four main variations of coat:

Common – tan/fawn, with white spotting on flanks and white rump patch outlined with black horseshoe shaped border. Coat fades to a general grey colour during the winter

Menil – paler colouration with white spots year-round and a caramel horseshoe shape on rump

Melanistic – black, almost entirely black or chocolate coloured

White – white to pale sandy-coloured turning increasingly white with age (this is a true colour and not albino).

Fallow deer often have a distinctive black inverted horseshoe shape on their rumps, and a black stripe on their tails which are the longest of all British deer.

The Fallow deer is the only species in Britain with palmate antlers. These become full-sized after the deer are three/four years old and can reach up to 0.7m in length. Facially, their head is more elongated than some species with large angular ears.

Does and their young give short barks when alarmed. Bucks groan loudly during the breeding season.

Fallow deer leave large hoof prints (slots), about 6cm long in soft ground. Their feet are more elongated than Roe deer and are heavier, creating deeper prints.

"""We all know the need of a last minute delivery, including in the origami Santa world.

This well-known Santa Scientist therefor launched the Santa-Express, using time travel. How exactly it works is kept secret.

Only this photo has been released.

Here we see the inventor in his time travel suit with his specially trained reindeer. The exact location could not be verified, but presumably somewhere on a starry meadow.

This project has unprecedented possibilities, that's for sure!"""

Model: origami Santa Claus and Reindeer

Design: Kamei Kohe

Diagrams in the Tanteidan 24th Convention Book

Paper:

-Santa: one sheet of 24x24cm

Final size: height 13cm, width 6cm

Each Reindeer is folded from one sheet of silver foil 21x21cm

Final Size: height 8cm, length 7,5cm, width 2cm

“The owl,” he was saying, “is one of the most curious creatures. A bird that stays awake when the rest of the world sleeps. They can see in the dark. I find that so interesting, to be mired in reality when the rest of the world is dreaming. What does he see and what does he know that the rest of the world is missing?”

Quote ― M.J. Rose

According to the diagrams this origami Owl is designed in 2010, that might explain why it is called version two. Yesterday I showed you a design from 2006 (see first comment box).

I folded this model also with gold foil 24x24cm.

Final size: height 7cm, length 6cm, width 7cm.

Have a nice start of your weekend!

Model: Origami Owl ver. 2

Design: Yoshio Tsuda

Diagrams in Tanteidan 16th Convention Book

You can find the diagrams also in the book 'The Graceful of Origami' by Makoto Yamaguchi, under the title "Owl">

During my summer vacation I had lots of time to fold more complicated origami models. One of these 'time consuming' models is this 'futuristic fast' car.

I folded it from one sheet of tissue foil 30x30cm.

Final size: width 6cm, lenght 13cm, height 3cm

Model: origami Special Car

Design: Ryo Aoki

Diagrams: Tanteidan Convention Book #8

First try with my new Shen Hao filmback. The filmback works on my "Graflex Speed Graphic" and allows recordings in the format 6cm x 17cm. I'm quite happy with the recording. However, you can see that the lens from the 1960s has trouble with edge sharpness. The circle of light is large enough, but the focus is only up to 12cm. Well, I guess I'll have to look for another lens!

Camera: Graflex Speed Graphic

Filmback: Shen Hao 6x17

Film: Ilford HP5 400

Developer: Ars Imago Monobath

Scanner: Epson V850 Pro

ScannerSoftware: SilverFast

“Zen professes itself to be the spirit of Buddhism, but in fact it is the spirit of all religions and philosophies. When Zen is thoroughly understood, absolute peace of mind is attained, and a man lives as he ought to live.”

Quote ― D.T. Suzuki

This Buddha face is an older origami design. I folded it from a small piece (12x12cm) of gold foil. Final size: 6cm height, 5cm width. Would make a nice brooch too ;-))

Model: origami Buddha

Design: Eric Kenneway

Diagrams in BOS Magazine #100

Another three-legged 'abstract' origami animal by James Sakoda with his 'Eight-Point Star' (see first comment box), called Cow. But in my eyes it looks more like a goat ;-))

Model: origami Cow

Design: James Sadoka

Diagrams in the book 'Modern Origami' by James Sakoda

Paper: 15x15cm golden foil

Final size 'Cow': 10,5cm width, height 6cm

If you are interested to see more of his 'modern origami-models', you are invited to visit my origami-album James Sakoda. Enjoy ;-)

""" 'You really think, this will be a safe place for us, so we can hide until Easter?'

'Yes my dear, relax…no one will find us here…;-)' """

Two very cute and exotic looking origami hens are hiding on a secret place ;-))

Their folding sequence is more or less the same, just with a few changes at the end, so the left Hen gets a 'square bottom' and the other one a triangle shape.

Both folded from one piece of double colored paper red/pattern, 15x15cm. Final size: about 6cm height

Model: origami Geometric Hens / origami Gallins Geometricas

Design: Román Diáz

Diagrams in book "Origami Essence" by Román Diáz.

"Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication."

Quote - Leonardo da Vinci

James Sakoda created with his 'Eight-Point Star' (see first comment box) a few three-legged 'abstract' origami animals, like this this horse. I love it ;-))

Model: origami Horse

Design: James Sadoka

Diagrams in the book 'Modern Origami' by James Sakoda

Paper: 15x15cm silver foil

Final size 'Horse': 12cm width, height 6cm

If you are interested to see more of his 'modern origami-models', you are invited to visit my origami-album James Sakoda. Enjoy ;-)

Macro Monday

Theme: In A Row

Size: less than 3x3 inches

I cut up tiny triangular pieces of orange rind and arranged them on the granite kitchen top. Dimensions approx: 1cm x 1cm x 0.6cm.

There were 2 light sources, natural light through the windows at 9 o'clock and a small table lamp light at 12 o'clock.

I used pieces of coloured paper and cloth for the background.

Many thanks for your visit, comments and faves...it is always appreciated.

Peaceful MM

'''It is indescribably hot in this room, but luckily this Santa Claus and the Sack are heat resistant.

We are here in the gold room for only a very short time (with special permission), long enough to get an impression of all the beautiful things that are made here.

Due to confidentiality, the process cannot be photographed. Also not the final gifts, because then it is no longer a surprise.

Santa Claus has almost finished wrapping the presents and then he will embark on the long journey to get to the human world in time."""

Wishing you all a very happy weekend ahead ;-))

Model: Origami Santa Claus and Sack

Design: Hideo Ishibashi

Diagrams in NOA-magazine # 496

Paper:

-Santa Claus: one piece of kamipaper 18x18cm

Final size Santa Claus: height 7cm, width 6cm

- Sack: one piece of white kamipaper 15x15cm

Final size Sack: height 4,5cm, width 4cm

Hello my amazing Flickr friends !!

Today is a red day at Color my World Daily and the theme at Macro Mondays is pouch.

At first, I was very, very skeptical…. I had no idea what to photograph… Strangely enough the more I was looking for pouches the more I was finding !! Sometimes it is so great to be a hoarder !! You have no idea, lol

Indeed, I found this awesome electric blue circular pouch. It is about 6cm of diameter and the color is awesome ! We use it to store memory cards and other small electronic items. Dont ask me where i got it: I have absolutely no idea.

And why is there a strawberry in it ? Just because it is red (and today is a red day !!) and also we had to include something inside the pouch for this theme.

So here you go: happy electric blue pouch and red strawberry day to you all !! See you later !!

Happy CMWD and happy MM to all participants !! And for the rest of us : happy day !!

Thank you so much for all your lovely comments / favs/ general support / happy thoughts!! Stay safe and healthy!! And see you soon on Flickr !!

~~~Can skulls smile……?

It seems so…….at least this one is…

I guess it is thinking about Halloween…….~~~

Have a nice start of your weekend ;-))

Model: origami Skull

Design: Peter Ford

Diagrams in BOS-magazine #118

Folded this origami Skull with hand made paper 20x20cm.

Final size: height 6cm, width 7cm, length 9cm

Macro Mondays theme Small and Smaller

Frame measures approx 6cm in width.

Happy Macro Monday 😊

The last origami Rose I want to present is called the 'New Kawasaki Rose'. It is the most complex of them all.

I used a sheet of white Unryo-paper 30x30cm, which is very thin paper, to challenge myself. ;-))

It took me more time to fold it than with regular paper, because the paper is so fragile.

Final size: height 6cm, diameter about 9cm

In the first comment box you can see the topview and I hope the thinness of this paper.

Thank you all for your comments and faves during this 'rose season'. I appreciate it a lot!

Model: origami New Kawasaki Rose

Design: Toshikazu Kawasaki

Diagrams in his book 'Origami Dream World - Flowers and Animals' by Toshikazu Kawasaki.

...the Hershey’s chocolate kiss, not the poppy seed head ;-)

Size, roughly, in first comment. Less than 5cm.

Thanks. Brain not quite fully engaged, yet. Different antidepressant hasn’t kicked in yet. If I only click the star/fave, I still love your photo.

If you like a VW Bug/ Beetle , I sure you will in love with this origami model ;-))

I created a Cabrio version (you can see that on the left of the photo). It's a variation of the original origami VW Bug, which is shown on the right.

Both folded from double sized wrapping paper 24x24cm. Final size: length 10cm, width 6cm, height 6cm

A few more facts about this type of car:

~~The Volkswagen Beetle—officially the Volkswagen Type 1, informally in German the Käfer, in parts of the English-speaking world the Bug, and known by many other nicknames in other languages—is a two-door, rear-engine economy car, intended for five occupants, that was manufactured and marketed by German automaker Volkswagen from 1938 until 2003.~~

Info - Wiki

Model: origami Car / VW Bug

Design: Charles Esseltine

Diagrams in BOS Convention Book 2001 - Autumn

Model: Origami cabrio

Variation: Marjan Smeijsters

Macro Mondays - Planes, Trains and Automobiles

This is a magnetic spinner that I bought to my son some years ago. Its diameter is 6cm. It looks like a space ship of some Japanese anime (such as Grendizer), therefore I used a blue background, trying to mimick the sky.

I hope that you will like the result. Have a nice and happy Macro Monday, dear friends. 🙋‍♂️

“Do not dwell in the past, do not dream of the future, concentrate the mind on the present moment.”

Quote -Buddha

Another way of reflection ;-))

This origami Buddha is meditating sitting in a lotus-flower.

I folded the Buddha and the lotus from a sheet of golden foil, 18x18 cm. Final height about 6cm.

Name: Origami Buddha

Design: Kunihiko Kasahara

Diagrams in NOA-magazine #423.

The origami lotus is a traditional model.

Fallow Buck - Dama Dama

Fallow deer have four main variations of coat:

Common – tan/fawn, with white spotting on flanks and white rump patch outlined with black horseshoe shaped border. Coat fades to a general grey colour during the winter

Menil – paler colouration with white spots year-round and a caramel horseshoe shape on rump

Melanistic – black, almost entirely black or chocolate coloured

White – white to pale sandy-coloured turning increasingly white with age (this is a true colour and not albino).

Fallow deer often have a distinctive black inverted horseshoe shape on their rumps, and a black stripe on their tails which are the longest of all British deer.

The Fallow deer is the only species in Britain with palmate antlers. These become full-sized after the deer are three/four years old and can reach up to 0.7m in length. Facially, their head is more elongated than some species with large angular ears.

Does and their young give short barks when alarmed. Bucks groan loudly during the breeding season.

Fallow deer leave large hoof prints (slots), about 6cm long in soft ground. Their feet are more elongated than Roe deer and are heavier, creating deeper prints.

The diameter of the clock is 6cm. 🕥

Rhodanthe chlorocephala is a native Australian daisy belonging to the family Asteraceae. It is widely grown due to its attractive flowers and foliage, and because it’s hardy, adaptable and provides a good, fast ground cover. The flowers are long-lived and dry well. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subspecies rosea is the most widely grown subspecies and is commonly known as “Pink and White Everlasting”, “Rosy Sunray”, “Pink Paper-daisy” and “Rosy Everlasting”. It grows naturally in the south of Western Australia extending into South Australia. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subsp. rosea is an erect annual herb 20-60cm high with clumps of glabrous (hairless) grey-green stems and leaves 1-6cm in length. It has a large single flowering head at the tip of each stem. Flower heads grow to 6cm diameter, gradually decreasing as the flowering season progresses. The color of the bracts varies from deep pink (almost red) through pale pink to pure white, with a yellow or black centre. 26271

“A train is a poem that will take you anywhere you want to go.”

Quote ― Dale Maharidge

Especially the origami trains, they can go wherever………..;-))

Have a safe journey today!!

These two trains (and connected cars) are each folded from one rectangle strip of double-colored kraftpaper 7x70cm. There are a few small variations, like a closed car, different front of the locomotive, the steam cloud. Enjoy ;-))

Final size: length 19cm, width 2cm, height, including the steam cloud, 6cm.

Model: origami Train

Design: Jose Angel Iranzo

Diagrams the Pajarita Magazine #90

Rhodanthe chlorocephala is a native Australian daisy belonging to the family Asteraceae. It is widely grown due to its attractive flowers and foliage, and because it’s hardy, adaptable and provides a good, fast ground cover. The flowers are long-lived and dry well. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subspecies rosea is the most widely grown subspecies and is commonly known as “Pink and White Everlasting”, “Rosy Sunray”, “Pink Paper-daisy” and “Rosy Everlasting”. It grows naturally in the south of Western Australia extending into South Australia. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subsp. rosea is an erect annual herb 20-60cm high with clumps of glabrous (hairless) grey-green stems and leaves 1-6cm in length. It has a large single flowering head at the tip of each stem. Flower heads grow to 6cm diameter, gradually decreasing as the flowering season progresses. The color of the bracts varies from deep pink (almost red) through pale pink to pure white, with a yellow or black centre. 30849

Rhodanthe chlorocephala is a native Australian daisy belonging to the family Asteraceae. It is widely grown due to its attractive flowers and foliage, and because it’s hardy, adaptable and provides a good, fast ground cover. The flowers are long-lived and dry well. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subspecies rosea is the most widely grown subspecies and is commonly known as “Pink and White Everlasting”, “Rosy Sunray”, “Pink Paper-daisy” and “Rosy Everlasting”. It grows naturally in the south of Western Australia extending into South Australia. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subsp. rosea is an erect annual herb 20-60cm high with clumps of glabrous (hairless) grey-green stems and leaves 1-6cm in length. It has a large single flowering head at the tip of each stem. Flower heads grow to 6cm diameter, gradually decreasing as the flowering season progresses. The color of the bracts varies from deep pink (almost red) through pale pink to pure white, with a yellow or black centre. 5844

Rhodanthe chlorocephala is a native Australian daisy belonging to the family Asteraceae. It is widely grown due to its attractive flowers and foliage, and because it’s hardy, adaptable and provides a good, fast ground cover. The flowers are long-lived and dry well. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subspecies rosea is the most widely grown subspecies and is commonly known as “Pink and White Everlasting”, “Rosy Sunray”, “Pink Paper-daisy” and “Rosy Everlasting”. It grows naturally in the south of Western Australia extending into South Australia. Rhodanthe chlorocephala subsp. rosea is an erect annual herb 20-60cm high with clumps of glabrous (hairless) grey-green stems and leaves 1-6cm in length. It has a large single flowering head at the tip of each stem. Flower heads grow to 6cm diameter, gradually decreasing as the flowering season progresses. The color of the bracts varies from deep pink (almost red) through pale pink to pure white, with a yellow or black centre. 5863